PI Private Cardroom (Edge Spots) poker chip review

This is a Palm Gaming International Compression 'Clay' poker chip on the Chinese-made Greek Key mold that has become quite
popular over the past couple years. There is a nice feel and sound that is almost as good as a true clay poker chip such as a Paulson.

The Palm Gaming International Private Reserve labels are available in either a smooth version and a rough texture. The rough texture is much less reflective than
the smooth version. It's not that the smooth version is all that bad, but the rougher version reflects less overhead light and will be easier for your
players to view. There is a plastic 'film' over the smoother texture and this results in a smoother, but also slipperier and more reflective label. The
mold itself remains identical, it is only the label that is different. These chips do stack very well. One face of the chip shows the denomination in
numerals while the other side of the chip shows the denomination in words.

The edge spots are nice and contrast well with the base color of the chip. The edge spots align from one face of the chip, across the rolling edge,
and onto the other face of the chip.

PI Private Cardroom (Solids) poker chip review

This is a version of the Private Cardroom (Edge Spots) chips reviewed above, but without edge spots. Once again, the label is available in a
smooth or rough texture and the mold is the Greek Key design. The lack of edge spots gives this version of the Private Cardroom chips a nice, old
world appearance. The cost per chip is the same as the chips with edge spots.

National Reserve poker chip review

This is an ABC Ceramic poker chip with a very large number of different denominations from 25 cents to 25,000. Unlike the Chipco ceramic chips, these ABC ceramic chips have edge spots that are aligned between the face(s) of the chip and the rolling
edge. This gives the chip a more clean and polished look.

One side of the chip features a dollar currency symbol and the denomination in numerals, while the other side of the chip features the denomination in
text. There is a script graphic that gives the chip a bit of an Old West or antique appearance. The text denominations are a bit difficult to read, but
overall, the design is very nice in an elegant sort of way.

This is a stocked version of this poker chip, but it can also be customized with denominations and color combinations to suit your preference.

The Jubilee (Edge Spots) poker chip review

This is another ABC ceramic poker chip, this time on the Flourish Faux mold. This design features alternating quarters in contrasting
colors. Both sides of the chip are identical. The text, colors, and denominations of this chip can be customized to your liking.

The Jubilee (Solids) poker chip review

This chips are similar to the two chips reviewed above except for the lack of edge spots and the simpler design. They are printed on the
Flourish Faux mold. The lack of edge spots and the simpler design give these chips a bit of a retro look to them. They cost about 20
cents less than the edge spot version of this chip.

The denomination is printed in both numerals and words. Both sides of the chip are identical. The text, colors, and denominations of this
chip can be customized to your liking.

Add Your Chips To My Reviews

Please
contact me if you would like your chips added to my reviews. You must send me at least one sample of each chip you would
like reviewed. I will not post additional reviews of chips that I have already reviewed on this site.